Four hopefuls vying for Oakland’s City Council’s at-large seat this November agreed on one thing at a candidate’s forum Wednesday night—violence on the streets needs to stop.

Though the group clashed on how to achieve that—whether that means getting rid of illegal guns, or enforcing gang injunctions, or beefing up the city’s police force—all said that a safer city will draw much-needed jobs, a more stable business community and increased trust in City Hall and the police department.

Roughly 70 people showed up Wednesday night to hear what the candidates had to say. Questions, moderated by representatives of three Oakland-based companies, centered around crime, economic development and education.